davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-07
serttes n the Air at PLAY.

A gentleman who saw the effect of the
recent winds ON the snow in the country
says that it was peculiar. 1t lifted the
damp snow by the handful and rolled it
over and over until it filled the fields
with snow balls from the size Of mans
fist to that of a mans head. 1t looked
as though armies Of boys had been pelt-
ing each other.-Lewiston Journal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-07
Bucklen'S Arnica Saliva

The best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter ,Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures Piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac.
ton, or money refunded. Price 25c. pei
box. For sale by E. c. Williams & Bro
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-07

1t Is not what man has seen but
what he has read that makes him learned.
1t is better to know one great mind than
it is to visit three great countries. The
wisdom we get from books broadens the
mind; the experience we derive from
travel sharpens the wits. -Arkansaw
Traveller.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-07
What would He Do ON wb,.kvg

Cen Boulanger, the bellicoee French
minister Of war, frequently refreshes him
self while engaged in fierce debate with
drinks of sugared water A man who
can thirst for gore on beverage Of that
sort must be born iger.-Boston Globe.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-07

While tramps were fighting at the
natural gas well at Anderson, Ind,
two of them were pushed into the
roaring flames of the burning gas
and met horrible deaths.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-07

Abraham Littlejohn, farmer
and his wife, were murdered and
their bodies burned in their home at
Clinton, Ala.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-07

FITS: All Fits stopped free by DR.. Kline
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first
days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise
and S2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases.
Send to DIR. Kline, 931 Arch St. Phila. Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-07

A Frenchman estimates that in a Life
Of fifty years man sleeps away 5000
days, walks 800 days, and the rest Of the
time feeds and fuses.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-07
The worlds wav.

While man lives in this world he sci.
dom gets credit for all he does and says.
When he dies he gets credit for three
times as much as he ever did or said
Baltimore American.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-07

Boldo-glucine lis the name of another
new hypnotic. 1t is given for nervous
insomnia in doses Of from twenty grains
TO two drains.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-07

The latest woman In America Is Ham
nah Battersby, who weighs 1873 pounds
and is A years old. She eats a pound
of candy daily,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-07

WANTED this tn s ety. G oonny and Pp ss9e in
West Va, an energetic and intelligent lady or
gentleman to secure orders for one of the most
Leo XIII, by Rev. Bernard O'Reilly, j. d.
Sells at sight. Magnificently illustrated with
steel and colored plates. An industrious party
can make $40 a day on this book. Address OF
apply at once to
=. j. FLEMING d CO.,
Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-07
THE RICHEST HUMOROUS BOOK of the AGE is
SAMANTHA At SARATOGA

by JOSIAH ALIENS WIFE. MISS HOLLY spent
all last season amid the tuhirt Of fashion at
Saratoga, and takes off its follies, fiirtations.
low necked dressing, pug ogs. &C., in her in
imitable mirth- provoking style. The book is
profusely illustrated by OPPER, the renowned
artist of Puck. Will SELL IMMENSELY. Price
$3.50. BRIGHT AGENTS WANTED. Adj
dress HUBBARD BROS. Pub, Philadelphia,
ln
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-07

Charles Phillepaugh, a farmer, of
Grafton, Wis.,, was found murdered
in his house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-21
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
A Contest Which Will Decide Who Are Cham
piOns Among Indianapolis Players.

An enthusiastic gathering, including many
ladies, witnessed the tennis tournament of the
Indianapolis Athletic Club at their park yester-
day afternoon. There will be three tournaments
during the season, and the winner will be emit
tied to the championship of the club and receive
a handsome inlaid racket. There were ten en-
tries for yesterdays contest. and five matches
The score was as follows:
|. Tom E. Hibben VS.. c. Allen Lewis, won by
Lewis; two sets to one.
2 j. +. Holiday VS.. Evans Wooden; won by
Holiday two sets to
g. W. S. Kirk vs. j. II. Murphy; won by Kirk;
two sets straight.
T. Charles P. Tarleton vs. George Fl. Bryce;
won by Tarleton; two sets straight.
s. w. A. Van Buren, VS.. Harold Taylor; won
by Taylor two sets to one.
The first, second and last matches were very
close and botly contested. The five winners
will m eet tomorrow afternoon at the park and
play out the tournament to finish.
The Entriken Individual Score Book, invent
ed by Tom E. Hibben, was used, and served it's
purpose admirably keeping the intricate scores
perfectly. and telling at glance the landing of
the players.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-21
Damaging Rain Storm at Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG, July 20.-The protracted hot
spell was broken tonight by the heaviest storm
known here since the great Butchers run isas-
ter, thirteen years ago, when Yearly two hun
dred people were drowned. Fortunately to-
nights storm was not attended by any fatalities
as far could be learned at midnight. The
and will reach at least 100000. The storm
broke the city about o'clock and
in two hours two and one-half inches of rain bad
fallen. The water poured down the hill streets
in torrents, flooding cellars and washing away
foundations of houses In the hill districts
many houses were rendered unsafe and several
completely wrecked. At Butchers run the
sewers became clogged up, and the water, over
flowing, filled the houses TO the depth of several
feet The occupants, remembering the scenes
of July, 1874, became panic-stricken, and for
time the widest excitement prevailed. No
was injured, however. but number of houses
were washed from their foundations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-21
A WELL-KNOWN MANS SUDDEN DEATH.
Mr.. w. C. Anderson, the Abstracter, Elk
pires from the Effects of the Heat.

William G. And erson, the abstracter, who has
been in business at No. sc East Market street
for several years, died very suddenly yesterday
morning, at o'clock, at his residence, No. 800
North Delaware street The direct cause of his
death was congestion of the stomach. He WAS
at work all day Monday in the recorders Office.
He frequently, during the day, complained of
the oppressiveness of the heat and went homo
the evening feeling very badly. He did not
return to the Office Tuesday, but his condition
was not considered dangerous until short time
before his death, yesterday morning.
Mr.. Anderson was of the best known men
in the city. He was connected with many of the
building associations of the city, and did nearly
all of their abstracting business He belonged
to several of the secret orders, in which he stood
high. He native of Frankfort on the
Main, where he was born in 1874 His father
Dane and his mother a German. He
came, with his parents. to this country when
quite young, but returned to Germany for his
education. During the war he was with the
quartermasters department of the Army of & he
Ten nessee Eighteen years ago he came to this
city and went into the abstract business with
Brown & Martin. He afterwards succeeded
= them in business. In 1876 he was married to
Miss Stella Sabn who survives him. They had
no children. He leaves a considerable estate.
The funeral services will be held tomorrow
morning at o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-21

morning. The evidence showed that Hum
on the car and when Hanna interfered in be-
half of the boys. HUMPHREYS hit him with his
whip, and a fight ensued.
SENTENCES BY THE CRIMINAL COURT.
In the Criminal Court yesterday, Bernard
Hoyt, the Panhandle iron thief. was found
guilty by the jury and sentenced to one year in
the penitentiary. Joseph Feimau was tried for
burglary and petit larceny. and the judge took
his punishment under advisement for few
days. Henry Phillips, charged with stealing q
chicken from Budds poultry house on West
Pearl street, was acquitted He said he had no
inteDtion of stealing the chicken, but wanted to
see whether not he could get it out of the
coop without merchant policeman Walker see
ing him.
LITIGATION OVER A COMMISSION.
A three-cornered civil suit, growing out OF the
reai-estate boom, attracted unusual interest in
Squire Shocks court yesterday. A. E. Garn sold
some property belonging to Henry c. Brunson.
for which Mr.. Brunson agreed to pay him $50
commission. After he had made the sale Levi
Ell. Hamlin served notice on Brunson that earn
was working for him. and demanded the COM
mission. Under the circumstances Brunson re-
fused to pay tho money either and earn
brought suit for the amount Brunson then paid
the money over to Squire Smock. and Hamlin
filed cross-comp laiut claiming it. The evil
aence showed that earn was not in the employ
of Hamlin when he made the sale, and the just
ice decided that he was entitled to all the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-21
Items from the Courts.

FINED FOR WHIPPING HIS NEIGEBoR
Henry Granger and Morris Steibing, two
Wayne township farmers, were before Squire
Judkins yesterday for fighting. They had a
quarrel over work. and Steibing told
Granger to whip him if he could. Granger took
him at his word and gave him a severe tn rash
ing. 1t cost him SIS and costs.
SALooNKEEPER HEAVILY FINED.
Wiley Il. Dixon, a saloon keeper, indicted on
Ave counts-four for selling on Sunday and one
for a sale on the Fourth OF July--pleaded guilty
in the Criminal Court, yesterday and was fined
$25 and costs in each case. There seems to be
cause to fear that leniency Will be shown the
law breakers by Judge Irwin.
BOTH OF THEM WERE AT FAULT
Reuben HUMPHREYS, the Virginia avenue
street-car driver, and William Hanna, with
whom he had fight Tuesday Night. were both
ined by acting Mayor Feibieman. yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-21
A KENTUCKY SENSATION.
Frankfort Women Charge Prominent Citi-
zeDs with Attempting to Duck Them.
Frankfort SpecaI

Frankfort Women Charge Prominent Citi-
Frankfort Special
Two women of Frankfort named Lucy Bell
and Mrs. Laura Mckee have raised a tremendous
number OF prominent men of Franklin county
and the city of Frankfort of an assault upon
them with the intent to duck them in the North
Fork of Elkhorn, which is few miles from the
city of Frankfort The warrants of arrest,
out by the women and issued by
County Judge Thompson. charge John
Holton, Beach Cleveland, Polk South, William
Featherstone, Richard Sebree, j. Andrew Scott
and r. j. Williams with a breach of the
harm. The mention of some names therein is
evidently malicious j. Andrew Scott and B.
J. Williams Democratic candidates for the
Legislature and county attorney. respectively.
Mr.. Scott says that their presence at the spot
where the girls were assaulted was pure
ly accidental He and William had been
ont trying case at magistrates court.
On returning they stopped a moment at a
store. Tho women drove up, and, as they
of the neiehborhood the boys determined to
stop their misbehavlor by giving them ducking.
They took the girls out of the buggy in which
they were driving and conducted them to the
creek. They begged so hard that the boys did
not carry out their purpose the promise of
the girls not to come back there any more. The
present warrant is considered an outrage by Mr.
Scott, who was an innocent spectator, and some
body is likely to get hurt over the affair-proba-
bly, John L.. Scott the attorney for the girls, a
Republican. who. it is SAID, drew up the warrant
lature in hole and iniure his chances of cleo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-21

The discovery during the trial yesterday that
the indictment against the conspirators de-
fectve in of its courts was somewhat morti-
flying to the prosecution, but Mr. Sellers says
there are two good counts remaining. and he
does not vet know that this mistake affects that
count. By slip of the type-w writer, Lorenz
Schmidt is made inspector of the second pre-
cinct, Twenty third ward, wien he was in fact
inspector of the first precinct Of that ward.
Sullivan and Budd not helped by the mis-
take as the prosecution is able TO introduce the
same papers as evidence tending to show the
conspiracy and no testimony is kept out.
The absence Of John III. Counselman from
the courtroom yesterday gave his co-defendants
much alarm and uneasiness They feared that
this man who, as several witnesses testify, was
drunk on the day he handed in his changed
turns to the canvassing board, might have got
time To take sober thought and taken
the advice of friends TO tell the truth"
The jury slept night before last and last night
on cots IN the federal courtroom. Long before
the court met the room was put in good condi-
Iion and bore no appearance of having been
used az dormitory. The jurors taken to
TO the Grand Hotel for their meals, which they
eat in The ordinary apart FROM the other guests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-21
$3.50. ExcuRsIoN no DAYTON. $50 Sd

The grandest and most brilliant excursion of the
season will be arranged by the Social Turner's occa-
sion of the gymnastic tournament at Dayton, O.. on
the 23d oath, 25th. and Goth of July. The regular
excursion train will leave Sunday morning July
81. at 7:3O, with full band of music
and refreshments. Tickets $3.50 round trip,
and children $3.50 For further inform alton
and tickets inquire of G. Vonnegut George
Kothe, c. c. Hedderich County clerks ofice), Her
man Lieber. Otto Schssels Bath-house, c.. III. Sc D..
Ticket. Office, and Union Depot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-21
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL
To-Day's Doings.

TRIAL, OF ELECTION CONSPIRACY CASE,
United States Court room, morning and afternoon.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT, Athletic club grounds,
offa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-21

WHAT'S Sozodont2 TITS this you ask
To answer is an easy task
II is liquid soft and sweet
Which keeps teeth healthy, white and neat,
Which makes the rosy gums endure
And renders breath. like roses pure
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-17
PERsORAL.

Captain Flank Worth, Is Of the Occi'
dental.
Captain ". q. Hayden spent yeslsF-
dAy IN Seattle.
JudRs w. II. whistlesey. Of Port
Townsend. IL IN Seattle.
Henry Crawford, Jg., and wife 70
taTned from 3 visit 10 Victoria yesief-
DAY.
IA. Gardner, formerly ehisf inapea.
tor Of customs, Il q passenger on the Ia
coming MEXICO.
DR.. spinnsy, q pfoninsna physician
OF Portland, was In Seattle yesterday
and lsft for homo today.
Uhas. n. Brndahaw. Q prominent a..
togney Of Port Townsend, arrived 10
Seattle on legal business.
q. II. Heilbgon. Of she GaaFantse
Loan and Trust Company, left on the
Unaiiila for "trip 10 San fransiseo.
Corlls L. stone, son Of O. p. Stone,
lefl on The umatilla for San Francisco,
where be will spend he water with bis
paeants.
O, II. KissingeE, Il ems Of the lasl
spike driving party which cels6Eatea o.
the OreeoA and California road 81 Ash
land today.
Mrs. q. Z. p. Weed. mother Of J. NJ
E. Atkinson, and Mrs. Atkinson, Of
Newcastle. were Ia seattle yesterday
making Ohristnas purchases
Mr.. George Mason, postoflee inspeo-
toF for Oregon, Washington and Aou'
tana, vas IN Seattle yesterday and lea
fog Portland Ia the afternoon.
Mrs. slruve, Miss strive and Fred
slFuVe lofl for Portland thia morning
II. q. strive viii Join hts wife 20 Port
land Ia day or so, and accompany bel
10 San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-17
Police COURT WORKS.


Before Justice Josss-ReteF Murphy
Was bFoueht ap again and tie evidences
against him not being deemed Sufficient
Be was discharged.
George Power vas charged With steal
ing that very necessary garmeDt, q
SHIRT, and waa sani 20 the eozniy iaii
for 50 days.
WI. Jehnson was charged IN che
same ceart with petit larceny. The
evidenca for The prosecution VS. % the
eject thaa The dsfendant vent before
tie commissioners scarf and got Inst
body 10 spprupriats so 70 pay Tor the
keep Of g Mr. Johas and that be dreg
ths money on account Of Mrs. Nefii.
AeoordiDa 10 be8 aEa beg dauaoter's
statement be gave them SIAN, reraaFk-
isa thna be had bad & shave oGi 81 10 on
ths way Up ard that tie commissioners
guula eniy allow her SIS. Afterwards
Mrs. Neil Went g The a1ditog's oflice
And discovered that tie amouat paid
We SO and noa SIS. a. Mr.. johnson
had siasaS Tba ease vas continu 4
antil ths ssh Instant IN order thai tie
evidanca Of Hon. J. B. Lewis might Be
pFocaFed.
Obaries Bsch. the nan who tried 30
raiss 4 falss alArn of Ore % Thursday
aichi vas sat 10 the city iad for g
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-17
oAUsR 81 az DEFY.

The steamship Umasilla, which should
have left here ct o'clock yesterday
afternoon, did not Rst away until mid
night. Daring the aftsEnoon q reporter
met Captain Holmes. master Of the
Umalills. and asked him the cause Of
che delay. Captain Holmes said "We
expected 10 get away on time this trip.
bus during the forenoon / received q
telegram from John u. Howard order
lag me 10 bring every pound Of coal
could get. We did not expect TO carry
any coal except for fuel. but, after r.
oaiving the dispatch, We arranged to
take on 80 tens Of coal as freight. in
addition 70 our fuel"
Speaking OF this matter, gentleman
from San FfAnei 90 said: Il don't
wonder the Umasilla vas ordered TO
load coal. We are having regular
coal famine IL San Francisco at the
prasant time. and many people are using
wood for fuel for the drss time IN many
yeaFa simply because they cannot pes
the ceal. The cause Of the scarcity Is
owing 70 the light arrivals Of foreign
Goals. Heretofore vessels coming 10 the
coast brought foreign coal for ballast
aud carried away grain, bus owing 90
the low freight rates on wheat, but few
vessels come seeking. and the result is
San Francisco has to depend largely on
the coast eollieFies foF her fael, and the
mines &c operated at present are not
equal 60 the demand upoa them"
"Wait till We get our mines out IN
Squak opered mp" said . gentleman
connected With the Seattle, Lake Shore
& Eastern railway, ''and NO will send you
down q thousand tons day." "Yes.D
replied she Californian, sthat soundsall
rights, bat We may freeze 10 death this
winter while We are waiting fer yeuf
mine 10 be opened"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-17
corTEe PAssEEgsRs.

- Fr.uo-oo, De-. is.-Ths folIoul
- = tke rIaalanesE IL o. ghs sfeNlne'
49, ssisIrq eotaVs
~ Vla1oTie---P. enhwnnnSea b. L.
f4-gsgna' Mrr p. nmifh. A. Ref1rr1-
$50 5sn,r~ anA wlfe. III -. u p~Irse.
- - - $1,000. q. y Rs9gr-
y go d. $500. 3. n. newies. 81 -.
=. Bnrl1sV ana danehenx. 4
1ssssner 80 wife. Mia1 6now. Kiia ..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-17
BREglrTKs.

Skating thla afternoon and swearing.
Mr.. A. w. Bash was "a Seattle yestss-
day. To . reporter be a1ids Il lock
foE another in1iailme1t Of sheep from
est % the mountains tomorTow.S
The planking Of Front street. fFom
Jamss % Cherry cost 37iSB Forty
ar thoussnd two hundred nnd fifty feet
Of lumheF we're used IL The work.
8. vIokers IL suing w. II. uonneFs
and wife for The specific performances
Of 4 o0ntraet 70 sell certain property 20
hin. The complaint Wag hiea yestsE-
day II Ne dlsisiet oguft.
A man hy ahe name Of Clark, second
mate a. the ship Isanhoes nas been
missing from the vessel since s c'cloek
fhursdny evening, sod q IL feared BE
haa fallen overheard ano been drowned.
atFsss Commissioner CammInes CON-
rtaina thai some evil minded person
steals Ghs lamps pat % TO protect the
public WHARF the sewers are being dug
and thas this ID niehlly occurrence.
Chris. ThyRaraon has leased bis White
River Valley dairy farm 20 q man b.
the name Of Fred Tonk, and expects as
seon be can eomplata bic arrangements
30 40 into the milk business In this city.
The Seattle Ministers Association
Will met next Monday moEninR 81 10
osoioek. at ths parioEs Of tho First Bap-
fist church. Rav. D. ]. Pierce will pre-
can't q payer on @The Pulpit aud
Bcienoa," Ter discussion. All clergy
men are cordially invited.
The eissmer Premier arrived here
early yesterday morning with twenty
passengers and ne freight. khe aails
lor Vancouver this morning. 0ne Of
heg officers said, "rhe passenaeF trains
reach Vancouver regularly, bot The
freight has been somewhat delayed By
Z waaheul. Nexa trip We expect 70 have
q big load
aHov long viii the North PaeiAe Be
laid ups asked reporter yesterday,
nddfeaainG gentleman connected win
ne o. II. 4 N. Company. u don't
know vas the ropiy, "ahe will prob
abr b OF the route q couple Of months.
1hs boiler she has IL her nov, which
hAs been condemned ~ the inspectors.
10 tks same kettle that was pat into her
when che Was built IL years ego, and
has been Ii almost constant use ever
since. Whiia she n laid up awaiting q
new boiler her machinery will be over
hauled and everything necessary viii
% done 10 place her In nEnt class con-
dillon. She has been faithful boat
and "a good for many years jet. She is
about the right sizs 10 pay being
and fast"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-17

oAFTAIM FRANK WORTH RETURNS 10 aEAT.
TIE TO FACE H8 AccusxRs.
when ths Oregon Improvement Com
pany sent lee feet Of steam oolliefs TO
this coast. Captain Frank worth came
oat ia command Of the UmatiIia and
rsmained In Der foF several years. He
vas q skiilfui navigator and q genial
gentleman, and OF eourse, while fortune
smiled upon him be had q hoae Of hey
day friends. Finally. through no neg
liQsnca OF oareiessneas Of his, the
steamer atzuck on Fiattery reef aud
came near being lost. Captain Worth
vas ths last man 70 leave she ship, but
alter he had gone bis hrss othceE,
O'BFian, Who vas floating around on o
life raft, returned 10 The ship Just a. she
siid oH lhe rock, and finally succeeded
Ia having her toWad iato EsQaimRli
harb5r, where she, through mismanaRe-
ment, sank, bat vas finally raised and
IA today tbs finest steamship sailing oat
az San Francisco for the north. How
ever, when she resumed her old route
Captain Worth vas rot placed In com
mand Of her. He had a family % sup
port aud took she hFst Job oaerinR,
which vas ihe command OF a small Job
bling beat on the Sound. The boat ~
question vas the Lone Fisherman and
tne tronhls she Rot info with tie customs
authorities over Smuggling oFsom -
fresh IN the minds Of newspaper readers
and need not Be- reconnted here. A. any
rate Captain Worth moved 80 Victoria
and has since been IN command Of q
schooner fishing in the north. fesieE-
day afternoon CGpsaip Worth retornso
to Seattle and % reporter Of the Posi-
! lNrELI1oxacEn, be said; II have grown
tired staying away apd sending money
here 20 defend people who are AMPLY
able 10 defend themselves, and have
come 10 stay. am prepared 10 meet
any accnsaiions Of wrong doing which
may be hroaeht aeainst me. viii b
| Ia seattle few days after which l viii
return 60 Port Townsend and Ok up
soma sinees matters, and come tack
10 seattle. where l expect 10 make my
headquarters IN The future" CAPTAIN
! WeFth IL enioying good health and
locks 10 Be IN the bes. Of spirits.